Microsystems for Bioelectronics: Scaling and Performance Limits - Micro & Nano Technologies 2e édition

Marc Notes: Previous edition: 2010.; This text considers physical principles and trends in extremely scaled autonomous microsystems for biomedical applications. It provides a physics-based assessment of the ultimate potential of miniaturization technologies. Table of Contents:1. The nanomorphic cell: Atomic limits of computing 2. Basic Physics of ICT 3. Energy in the small: Integrated micro-scale energy sources 4. Fundamental limits of logic and memory 5. A severely scaled microprocessor 6. Sensors at the micro-scale 7. Nanomorphic cell communication 8. Micro-scale systemsPublisher Marketing: The advances in microsystems offer new opportunities and capabilities to develop systems for biomedical applications, such as diagnostics and therapy. There is a need for a comprehensive treatment of microsystems and in particular for an understanding of performance limits associated with the shrinking scale of microsystems. The new edition of "Microsystems for Bioelectronics" addresses those needs and represents a major revision, expansion and advancement of the previous edition. This book considers physical principles and trends in extremely scaled autonomous microsystems such as integrated intelligent sensor systems, with a focus on energy minimization. It explores the implications of energy minimization on device and system architecture. It further details behavior of electronic components and its implications on system-level scaling and performance limits. In particular, fundamental scaling limits for energy sourcing, sensing, memory, computation and communication subsystems are developed and new applications such as optical, magnetic and mechanical sensors are presented. The new edition of this well-proven book with its unique focus and interdisciplinary approach shows the complexities of the next generation of nanoelectronic microsystems in a simple and illuminating view, and is aimed for a broad audience within the engineering and biomedical community.